davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16
Making Fortunes in Washington.

I was walking up Sixteenth street,
says Washington correspondent, and
l came to two stone houses of blush
color, very well built. Said /: "Who
is doing that work 2" [ was given the
name Of man imperfeetly identified.
"Who is he, +" I asked
"Oh, he is the big pension agent here.
He is worth 81, 900, 600.
This reminded me of house in this
city about seventeen years ago, which
was a wonder of its day. ! asked what
rich man had built it. They told me at
that time that it was built by the big
claim agent in town-one who had made
all his money out of a special class OF
claims known as prizes. We must not
be surprised, however, that men make
money by getting their commissions
out of appropriations. Here is MI.
Corcoran, the big banker, who has been
able to give away money in large sums
for years, often to the good OF the COM
munity and country; he belonged to q
banking house which grew rich by deal
ing in the Government loans at the time
of the Mexican war. The Government
had to raise the money to carry on the
war, and the Secretary Of the Treasury
at that time went over to this bank and
offered commission The wealth mere
ly arose from the enormous amount
which incurred the shave. For an in
dividual to borrow 500, 900 is quite an
operation. He goes to bank and says:
81 want this money and will pay 6
per cent. for it; 1 will give you ! per
Now, this ] per cent. is, L think,
$500 upon every 100000. On every
s1,00O,0O0 it is $1,000; on every S1O,-
100000 it is $50, 600; on every 800, OOO,-
600 it is 100000. The Mexican war
took place forty years ago, and $780,
900 turned over and over since that
tune is as large a fortune as IS good for
one man.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16
The Destiny Maker.

She came, and l who linger'd there,
l saw that she was very fair;
And, with my signs that pride Suppressed.
There rose a trembling wish for rest.
But l. who had resolv'd to be
The maker of my destiny,
turn'd me to my task and wrought,
And so forgot the passing thought.
She paused; and who questioned there,
L heard she was as good as fair;
And in my soul still, small voice
EnJoin'd me not to check my choice.
But l, who had resolved to be
The maker of my destiny,
/ babe the gentle guardian down
And tried to think about renown.
She left; and Iwho wander fear
There's nothing more to see or hear:
Those walls that ward my paradise
Are very high, nor open twice
And l, WI had resoly'd to be
The maker of my destiny
Can only wait without the gate
And sit and sigh: TOO late! too later
-[George Lansing Raymond.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

FARMER HAR1lAN EMmoNs of Still
water, N. Y, missed buckwheat from
ms granary. On Wednesday night ne
set bear trap in the bin, and about
midnight was awakened by a vigorous
moving in the granary. The bowling
was done by one of his neighbors, whose
Two hands We're fast in the steel jaws Of
e.e lfap. Farmer Emmons improved the
tiiCuanon and augmented the conlmO-
Hon with a bakers dozen of stripes. well
z ~ on with an OK CAD. Then, after a
sa iole lecture on the sin Of stealing, he
released the prisoner.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16
THE MAJORS WARD,

Inc glow and glitter OF tropical mid
night was over the lonely tent where
Col. Temple lay dying-the monotonous
chirp of some East Indian night-bird
filed the air with mournful melody, and
the little clock had just struck 49,
Darrell, you'll not forgetm said the
sick man, suddenly raising himself on
his elbow.
"PIl not forget, Leopold" Major
Darrell responded, soothingly. ellie
down and be at rest; your last wishes
shall be faithfully carried out!"
81 know it is asking a good deal of
you" resumed Col. Temple; "but she is
all the relation l have in the world-the
only child of my only sister. Poor
LILY sometimes think if had been a
little kinder to her she wouldn't have
run away with the william who married
her. But that's all past and gone-past
and gone? They sent her to an orphans
asylum somewhere-the child, l mean.
And she is at service now-Lily Tenn
ple's child-my niece and heiress Ha!
ha hap
And Colonel Temple laughed cold,
bitter laugh that changed to a groan.
Darrell bent over him in some dismayl
The turbaned East Indian servant ad.
vanced.
~ told you sol" he signaled to his
masters friend. ''He is going out with
the turn of the tide-twenty minutes
past twelveW
Dhurum Jashce was right At twenty
minutes past twelve Colonel Leopold
Temple died.
"Children, will you keep still3 How
on earth am 1 ever to commit my spelling
lesson, if you make such racket as thisP'
Lydia Kempfeld sat before the kitchen
table, her thumbs in her ears, her fin
gers thrust through her uncombed tres
ses and her elbows among the unwashed
dishes. She was an overgrown girl of
thirteen, with great black eyes, gener-
ally half-veiIed by tangled hair, skin
as brown as a berry and bib-apron so
dirty that it looked as if she might have
used it--as she probably had--for a dus-
ter.
Bother the spelling. B. A. Ba--K.
A. R. kcr, Ba -ker" barked out Master
Rodolphe Jones, balancing neatly on the
back of his chair. Wash the dishes
first, Lyddy, or I'll tell ma.
81 can't, the water amt hot. Mind
your own business Rodem
81 know somefn, croaked Philip Au-
gustus Jones, who was making pies of
ashes on the hearth. May says she's
goin' to choke off this ere evenin' school
business for Lyddy. Mas goin' to take
in shirts and set Lyddy at the button
holes"
"Tell US a story, Lyddyp coaxed
Meggy, the youngest and least intolera-
Bile of the lot. ''Please! Just one be-
fore going to school,"
"Well, then listen" said Lydia, sud
denly turning round. RodOlphe de-
scended from his aerial height-Philip
Augustus left his pies to the mercy of
the cat, who at once proceeded to roll
over in them, and Meggy leaned her ell
bows on Lydia's knee
$50 on, Lyddy we're, ell ready" they
cried in chorus.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16
BENNETT9S
HUMAN HAIR EMPORIUM,

Ladies' and Gents wigs made to order
Also Fronts, Toupees, Waves, Curls
Frizzes and Hair Jewelry. We root and
make up ladies' own combings in any
desirable style. We have character Wigs
and Boards of all kinds to rent for Mas
ouerades and entertainments. Ladies and
children Hair cutting and shampooning.
Also. hair dressing your residence if
required. We cut and trim bangs in all
Of the latest styles. Cash paid for cut
hair and combings of all kinds. All goods
willingly exchanged if not satisfactory.
Kid Gloves Cleaned.
r. NJ BENNETT,
No. Sc Whitaker St. Savannah, Ga.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-05
;Aihsrican Agriculturist.

The American Agriculturist for
October offers to its readers great
variety Of instructive and interesting
reading. Over forty writer's, many of
wliefh are prominent experts in their
special brthches of agriculture horti.
chllhre, contribute to its pages. The
frontphse engraving presents life
like Indian Summer Scene; another
full.page engraving illuslsates types
of various little known cattle. Among
the'smaller ehgravings are hoted farm
animals, p6dltry, plans Of dwellings,
and greenhouses, plants and fruits, and
labor saving implements lind con.riv.
ahtss FOR the farm as we'll lis for the
h56seholh. The boys add girls col.
umhs ate even more entertaining: and
richly Illustrated than usual, and in
the 'iumblty department new and old
ffaHds are handled with dngloved
haads. Price u 30 per year, English
or German: single numbers, Is cents
Address AMERICAN Agrlcultufist, 75l
Broadway New York.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-05
A,Ekd df . Pertury Case.

MDaesth, September 3Oth.-On the 90
inst. the Chronicle Informed its read.
ers that tie case known as the Knapp
perjury case was on the calendar of
the Superior Court Of Stanislaus Co.,
and would be called for trial the fol-
lowing day, and, as was supposed
Would last two weeks. In order to
expedite time the court held night
session, and the trial came TO close
at I:a6 O'Clock this morning. The
case was holly prosecuted BY Judge
Terry, Of Stockton and w. E. Turner
Of this place, the same attorneys who
recently appeared before the Supreme
CdGrt and attempted to disbar Ely
Knapp, defendants son, from practice.
The defense made by ex.Congressman
Jim 'Bndd, Hon. Pat Reddy. Messrs
Hatton and Fulkerth convinced the
jury that the prosecution was mall
ciotis and without cause. From the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-05

Ordered that the addition Of one IA
animal team $700 to Earl & Penter
stand, that the raise on l2 wagons from
1900 to 1900 dollars stand. and that
the addition of ID wagons COO dollars
be reduced To 700 ddllars.
The proposed raise ON building 1T
Huntoons from 10 to 80 dollars ASSESS
u, TO Forbes " Tobey was rescinded
eWi 81 Was or,pred TINT The raise On
~ Fa'S&s.'' hu,,se fron 800 la 300
he e,st,el ~ .he snll
Nhtiea ,',a ~ iA.-9r frtau 5e1 ~
| ,Os d0sSHs ~ ,i.r At4.a \ 'wG,u,
ze toll roaa sfa,d,
1t MAS 6iacfsii ,hAS Me RhA;,foh tt
pipe lshe arb tanks ttto As,s,ssed 10
Nevada MmiHx " Conmcf'siAl CSm
pany. s,anA,
Y. n. G,astesSh Appeared fas the
SohtHIph 1,cveGtAYqhent Company, and
after Some discussion the Board order.
ed tila, The lots III hawthorne be raised
$1,000 instead of TO kf0 lot,
W. a. Shockley appeared for the
Mount DlAtso 1t Vas ordered that
valuation OF the Mount Diablo mill
be raised from $4,000 TO $4,000 ii
stead of gs,50o as proposed.
TIE request OF p. M. Bowler to have
his lots assessed at rs was denied.
Ordered that an addition Of one lot
so dollars BE made, and that the raise
! from so TO rs dollars on lot hhd a bali
| be placed on the roll, and that the
| raise of $3.50 on the house shall be
| rescinded.
Ordered that Mrs. Mary Long be
allowed to'ciahm the Widows EXEMPT.
| ion.
Adjourned to meet as Boafd toi
Equalization on Monday October 10Th
At one o'clock. ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-05

~ III
TIE shaft of the Georgene is now
down: sao fee,,aad is being deepened
rapidly. Drifting from the I'd. level
was Begun on Monday. In'the secdhd
shaft level confection hah Been mike
with the first level and PROSPECTS are
very favorable. 'lhey now Have two
bodies Of ~ote in sight and there Isl
every Indication tkat the drift Oh the
third level will show an s9tahAou
which will pay dividends for ID 1ohg
time. The work of sinksng the shhf,
has been the best and fastest ever done
In the district In twenty days ninety
feet and six inches were SUNK by Two
ten hour shifts of four men.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-05

Watches or anything in the line of
jewelry needing repairs, If left at o
F. Taylor's will be forwarded to a
first-class workman. Good work
guaranteed, prompt attention and
reasonable prices.
The jury IN the case OF the murdcr
OF JOHN A. Scott by Charles Leaman,
at Bufke's ranch, Lake Valley, Dong
las county, on August 2Sth., last,
brought IN verdict of guilty of mur.
der in the first degree, Wednesday, at
Gehoa. The Jury was out two ana
ohe.half hours.
During the term of the District
Court now in session at Tacoma, w. T..
twenty ChihalAen will be prosecuted
for Illegally entering the United States
They were caught within the past
month At the town of Blame and What.
com, On Puget Sound, hear the British
boundary, and came from British ter.
ritory.
Governor Waterman, speaking of
his intention TO all the Executive Of.
flee to the best of his ability, remarked
the other day: why damn it, I've
got plenty Of money of my own, and
no rhah on earth can buy me. There
fore, could have no object in running
the Office any other way than the right
way. shall devote my whole tine to
It, and hope to make good record"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-05

time the jury left their box until the
time the jury returned with a verdict
only seven minutes elapsed. The YER
dict was not guilty.
This verdict and yihdicatlon meets
with an enthusiastic approval. Sewell
Knapp is one of TloMmne county's
weailhlest and mos, res pected citizens
a man known for his honesty and
uprightness 10 reafly everybody in
this section of the State and many of
the most prominent banks and mercan
camille houses OF San Francisco, Sac.
ramento, Stockton and Other places.
Through friendship Ms well AS Tor
profit, he loaned to the Oakdale Water
and humber Company S2o,Ooc. Aking
the individual Notes of i've Of HE Di.
rectors Of the associatlon rs security,
basing said security on the amount of
property said individuals owned And
controlled. In April 1855, $4,000 "
said amount was Overdue and remained
unpaid, Which Se@ell Knapp could
not collect until he Invoked the pro.
cess of the law. Being Informed and
becoming convinced that some of the
signers of said notes, who were Direc-
tors in the association, were disposing
of their property by transfer TO their
families and otherwise, Knapp brought
suit In order to save expenses he
went to Oakdafe and proposed to the
parties that If they wonld acknow.
ledge judgment and furnish security
instead of the notes he would grant
them time, otherwise he would attach
the property belonging to said corpo
ration. The security rs required moi
Befng rendered, Knapp attached all
the property belonging to the company
consisting of horses, wagons, lumber
mill and machinery, together with the
stock of said corporation.
The property was legally advertised
by Sheriff Pdrvis, and sold at public
auction. The Directors then insdtu,
ted an injunction to enjoih the e&ecu,
tion. claiming that Sewell Knapp had
promised that if they Would acknow.
ledge Judgment he would give them
one year in which to redeem The exc
cutlon. In that n1dhctionrase Knapp
testified that he never made such a
promise or proposition.
BY advice of an attorney tie Direct
ors of the Oakdale Water and humbei
Company, without advice Or consul
tation, with General Kiltrell, Distric,
Attorney, commenced proceedings
charging Sewell Knapp with having
committed perjury in said testimony
By the speedy verdict rendered by the
jury s. Knapp sr. was vindicated
froth. The charges. r. Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-05

Railroad ch.aks. Contemplated.
For several months the travel has
been Do heavy on the Central Pacific
that TIE passenger trains east and west
are rdh in two sections, one only a few
minutes behind the other. Now the
Company intends 70 run one Of the
sections tak or twelve hours behind
the other, 90 that there win be two
passenger tAins zach %r daiH. This
will be Accomplished by making =
through ,fsin Of the daily express now
running between sah Franc,sco and
Reno. In place Of stopping at Reno
it will run through to Ogden. This
will be = great convenience to PERSONS
travelling from points on the v. l. T.,
and G. & G., who have heretofore been
obliged to wait in Reno over night
Rsno Gazette. i
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-05
MANY CITIZENS.
Equalization.

The Board Of Equalization met on
Thursday September Goth.
n. r, Pipsr appeared and asked thai,
the additi5h Of BOB cattle and so horses
lin all $12,75O shoGld not be made,
after hearing evidence and argument
the Board decided that the stock bc
assessed. l.7.4
E. Hooper appeared for the GARFIELD
Mining Company and showed that
the addition to the valuation 6f that
Cothpany was unjust. The bbard or.
dertd that the addition be not made.
q. Novacovich appeared ahd made
staterheht which induced the board
to reduce The addition of $1,000 for
Mineral Cabinet to 500 dollars.
It'hppearihg that the mortgage of
knapp s. Laws on the house of W.T.
Neal for $1,fOo had no security. it WAS
ordered that said mortgage be moi,
added. .
A. Il. Spahldihg asked that instead
of raising tile valuation of his hotel
building ftBh 1000 $500 that the
same be redhtea ol,boO dollars. The
board ordered that the raise should be
placed on the rotl.
Ordered That the rafse from q75 to
$50 Oh the property Of G. u. 'Aibrigh.
be placed on the roll. lar.r
1t appearing that the mortgage OF
A. Charlebois to J. B. GAll&gher for
1901 had been paid II was afdared thai
it should not he placed Sh the rdil.
Ordered That the raise 'ftom 1000 to
$500 on the hill OF b. Wilson and
Sons, stand. De sa.
Ordered that the raise from As to 100
dollars ON the lots of Geo. Caravere
should stand, and that the proposed
raise from 200 to 800 dollars On eight
horses, be reduced to $40 dollars.
The estate of Ellis Drake, through
A. w. Crocker, administrator, appeared
and it was ordered that the raise from
vs. to 1850 aoflars on three houses stand
and that the raise from 100 to BOB on
Clark H6dae be reduced to $2ob.
Ofdefsd' that the mortgage Tor $50
ff3ih "A. Webber to A. W. Crocker be
not'added, and that the mortgage of
Ells Drake to A. w. Ctbcker f6r S75
dollars be placed on the roll ut 200 a
PORTION having been paid.
1T appearing that the mortgage from
n. Btazzanovich to JHhn Forbes had
been Satisfied 1t was ordered that II
should not be,ptaced on the ron.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-05

THb Woodkouss Case.

Colonel Lyfofd Of MiddIesex, the
organizer Of The Woodhouse Finance
Committee itaid his respects to the
citizens of Hawthorne yestesdAy and
left on fha evening train for Sbdaville,
Garfield, Belleville and Cantelaria.
The Colonel's mission Is d 'rite0Gs
one and in its fGftherance, he is 'citci.
latlng the following appeal;
To the loyal Citizens of Hawthorne,
Sodaville, Garfield. Belleville, Cande.
laria and surrounding vicinities.
YOU are hereby respectfully APPEAL.
ed to as law.abidihg citizens, favoring
strict enforcement of all legal ehact
thents of law for the suppression and
restraint of crime, for the individual
safety Of life and property, and the
undisturbed progress OF development,
of the resources of the country
Whereas, murder and highway. ROB.
bery-as is generally supposedly has
been committed in our midst, e light
months having passed and no move
having been made by the local au.
thorities in the matter, you are neces.
sarily appealed to and earnestly sole.
tied, to Immediately "organfze" for
the Purpose of raising "SGmcidB,
Fund" 10 employ the services Of b
thoroughly experienced and rella.
Bile detective from abtoad," to ferret
out and bring to Justice the hurder.
ars and robbers OF Isaac N. Wood.
house, well known and respected
mining man of Esmeralda county,
Nevada, also the employment Of
seaachers for thc'recovery of the body
of the said mining han. II is shg.
gesled that II committee of three per.
sons in each of the five precincts here.
tofore mentioned, lie authorized to act
as Committee Of 'Flhahoiee" appoint
ing from said nuufb9r q Chairman
Secretary and Treasurer, said Commit.
tee to be desi gnated lis Tile ''WbodA onse
Committee of l5." 'Bewdre of sympa.
the,ic friends of tile criminals who
would themselves "criminally block
justice" Keep them Oh your Committee
'cfNdUMsrANcfss.
On the 18th Of last Jahaafy, Isaac
N. WoodhoIse, lief, 'hawthotHe. New,
for Bishop Creek, Cal, with this own
team, consisting ofa'hne Mtge bfbwu
horse-very Proud in 'appearance-
attached to NEW blackboard. He
never teacRed'his content plated desti.
nation. Mr.. Wooahodse has been
engaged In mining and prospecting in
Esmeralda coasty for about fourteen
years. AT thetene' of leaving no bad
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-05

about $2s0 on his person. The fol.
lowing day, Sunday, after leaving
Hawthorne, he passed Teels Marsh
where Humber of men are engaged
colleetihg borsx. Here he was seen
and spoken to by Samdel H. Spralt. n
blacksmith, who invited him 10 re-
main oven hight, which he deciiASti
saying Ne would 90 10 some springs
seven Mites distant. The following
Tuesday ao.ne horses escaped from
The CORRAL At Teel's Marsh, and St,iaa
and the Superintendent OF the horn,
Works, SET ont to look for them. lH,.
followed the Toad ieading to Behfon
the Same one Mr.. Wo,mhouse Has,
taken, and about ioHr miles from The
Marsh they noticed signs oil his having
campcd md Started again the next
morning, III a., they followed his
trail for about Sixteen Mites and left
II in the neighbofhood OF a Mexican
Wood Camp, near which they found
!, their horses aud rethrnnd.
Thus far and no further Mr.. Wood.
house has been traced. and the theory
OF his disappearance will not be. a
complex one for the thorough detec-
tive TO solve, as 1t is known that sus
picfous Characters we're doing Haw
tkorne Al the time Of Mr.. Woodhouse's
departure from Bishop Creek, and ii
is presumably evident, that they de-
4ufred full knowledge uf his intent
ions and she amoun. of money he had
Oh his person, Knowing THE ek6c,
roadway he Was to travel OVER they
boarded the south goIng Train Of the
g. n q. r. r. and Headed oil their
prize in the sicihfsS of, or " shor,
distthce beySfd tKe point herein
mentioned, where they smbEshed In
close 'concealtXent until the arrival OF
their 'dnsuspici6us ana easy victim to
their deadly lead Ballets," that he
WAS then aud there ."transifxad III
death" without moments warning OF
opportunity for self defense, his body
having been securely hidden away by
the villsnous assasins. the most
Worthy mining man and ex.s4ldier Is
deprived evch Of a Christian Burial.
Mr.. WoodkShse was nxtive OF
Ohio, a. Years VI bye, he was Abou,
five feet e.yht sGches in height, dark
hair and ives. ana Wore . full beard
He served through yRe ih,e war in III.
Sixth Ohio Battery. He was singu
larly Industrious ahd temperate, and
no, ih'trodble hSr in debt. All who
knew hi,n IRE 'sEddehea ny his fhys
,erioua fate, Ahd may 'sEsmersida's
loyai,y' speech the thine Which The
murderers aha robbers 'Jf Isaac N
woodhousc shdFl ve tighteously con
demned to pay the'td penalty or ''tbe
law for their xtrocious crime, is the
prayer of .fsrs
MANY CITIZENS,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-05

The Board of County Commissioners
met last Monday, present a full board
Reports Of the following county and
Township officers were examined and
fled:
J. Il. Hart, Sheriff;
E. W. Clark. Treasurer;
Benz. Cnrfer, District Attorney.
W. J. Henley, Clerk;
r. M. King, Justice, Township 20
A. NJ. Thatcher. Justice. Township
y; H. Fehrdh, Constable Tp. 90;
W. "A. fhgAlrs, Recorder,
Quarterly Report of Auditor and
Treasurer.
Ordered, that $3.50 be transferred
faom the General fund to the fndigent
Sick fund.
Ordered, that a school district be
established OF Coryville, to be known
as school District No IL" with bound.
sries as follows: 4.,
Commencing ut a point 4 miles die
ddrth frcm Meals hotel; thence, run
ming east, four miles; thence, south
eight miles'; thedoe, west, eight miles;
thence, north, eight miles, thence,
east, eight miles to place of beginning.
Ordered, that the Clerk post notices
inviting bids for furnishing thirty
cords Of nut pine wood for the use of
theidbtrt house.
'0rdefed that notice be given calling
for staled Proposals for the care and
maintenance 6f the fhd,gent sick and
for MEDICAL attendance for prisoners
in the county Jail, from january LIST,
1888 to January 1s,, 1890. Contract to
be awarded at the meeting in Decem.
Der.
The money in the Treasury was
counted and found correct.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-05

W Coryville, Sept. s6th, 1887.
Geo. II. Wells,
President, Mount Cory Mining Co.
San Francisco Gala.
Dear Sir4During the past week on
the 200 foot level'the south west drift
has been extended twenty-four feet
The north cross, Cut GA tie zoo foot
level has made i've feet. Tie south
west drift ON the 800 foot level has
been run thirty-two f,A. Twenty!
-eveu Men employed. CONSUMPTION
of wood ten and ohe!half cords.
Respectfully,
wheeler Allen
Superintendent. |
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-10-05

A'Hoistihg works complete In all
respects, and Of capacity equal
to sinking Or workinga thousand feet.
far Sale. 'Fbr particulars see card
in another column. Address John.
eroK9ite Markleevi 'eCsiiYorrfa.